Last Updated: February 10, 2026
Snowpack levels across the state are currently 45% of normal. The deepest snowpack in Utah was last observed at Nohrsc Mt Pennell with a snowpack depth of 119”, about 370% of normal when compared to it's 32" average depth for this time of year. Utah's snowpack depths vary widely, with the highest at Tony Grove Lake at 54 inches and several areas like Oak Creek at a mere 1 inch. Despite modest accumulations, no significant new snowfall was recorded over the last 24 hours. Avalanche risks remain a concern after recent fatalities in the Italian mountains during the Winter Olympics.
Explore real-time snowpack depths across Utah.
Residents of Utah, particularly those in the Wasatch Plateau/Book Cliffs, Southern Mountains, and the Wasatch and western Uinta Mountains, are advised to prepare for significant winter weather. Starting from this evening, snow accumulations of 5 to 15 inches are expected to impact these areas, with the heaviest snowfall predicted for the upper Cottonwoods, where snow rates may exceed 1 inch per hour. Winter driving conditions will be challenging; please exercise caution if travel is necessary. This advisory is in effect until Thursday morning. Cities such as Brian Head may experience 6 to 12 inches of snow, affecting both local and traveler populations. Stay safe and stay informed.
Daily from SNOTEL and NOAA sources.
Snowpack levels across Utah are approximately 45.0% of normal compared to previous years.
Brown Duck is experiencing frigid temperatures of 26°.
Brighton is expected to receive up to 14" of more snowfall over the next 5 days.
Currently at Nohrsc Mt Pennell with 119".